Apolipoprotein H

Summary

Apolipoprotein H is a protein^[1].

Key Facts

• Apolipoprotein H's instance of is recorded as protein^[2].
• Apolipoprotein H's UniProt protein ID is recorded as Q5I0M1^[3].
• Apolipoprotein H's part of is recorded as Sushi/SCR/CCP superfamily^[4].
• Apolipoprotein H's part of is recorded as Sushi/SCR/CCP domain, protein family^[5].
• Apolipoprotein H's part of is recorded as Beta-2-glycoprotein-1 fifth domain, protein family^[6].
• Apolipoprotein H's has part is recorded as Beta-2-glycoprotein-1 fifth domain^[7].
• Apolipoprotein H's has part is recorded as sushi/SCR/CCP domain^[8].
• Apolipoprotein H's RefSeq protein ID is recorded as NP_001009626^[9].
• Apolipoprotein H's molecular function is recorded as phospholipid binding^[10].
• Apolipoprotein H's molecular function is recorded as lipid binding^[11].
• Apolipoprotein H's molecular function is recorded as identical protein binding^[12].
• Apolipoprotein H's molecular function is recorded as lipoprotein lipase activator activity^[13].
• Apolipoprotein H's cell component is recorded as extracellular space^[14].
• Apolipoprotein H's cell component is recorded as cell surface^[15].
• Apolipoprotein H's cell component is recorded as very-low-density lipoprotein particle^[16].
• Apolipoprotein H's cell component is recorded as high-density lipoprotein particle^[17].
• Apolipoprotein H's cell component is recorded as chylomicron^[18].
• Apolipoprotein H's biological process is recorded as negative regulation of endothelial cell proliferation^[19].
• Apolipoprotein H's biological process is recorded as triglyceride metabolic process^[20].
• Apolipoprotein H's biological process is recorded as blood coagulation, intrinsic pathway^[21].
• Apolipoprotein H's biological process is recorded as negative regulation of endothelial cell migration^[22].
• Apolipoprotein H's biological process is recorded as negative regulation of angiogenesis^[23].
• Apolipoprotein H's biological process is recorded as regulation of blood coagulation^[24].
• Apolipoprotein H's biological process is recorded as negative regulation of blood coagulation^[25].
• Apolipoprotein H's biological process is recorded as plasminogen activation^[26].